Hi Phillip,
If you see the original message it's already in there (it was snipped out in the
replies). Here is the code:
header('Content-Type: application/octet-stream');
header('Content-Length: '. filesize($file_info['full_file_path']));
header('Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=' .
$file_info['filename'] . '');
header('Connection: close');
readfile($file_info['full_file_path']);
Any other ideas? Thanks for your help.
Daniel
At 10:09 AM -0800 on 3/26/03, Philip Hallstrom wrote:
You might try...
header(Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=$filename);
maybe?
On Tue, 25 Mar 2003, Daniel Leighton wrote:
Actually, I think you may have misunderstood. On Mozilla (Mac), Netscape (Mac) and
Safari the script works exactly as I have intended: sending the Content-Type:
application/octet-stream header causes the file to download; sending the
Content-Type: video/quicktime causes the file to be played within the browser.
On IE (Mac OS X), some files with the .mov extension download when the
Content-Type: application/octet-stream header is sent, while others play
in-browser, while all play in-browser, as they should.
From what I understand, Content-Type: application/octet-stream header should
ALWAYS cause a download. This is not an issue of post-processing (the settings in
the browser which tell it to open a file in a certain application AFTER the file
has been downloaded - that is not a problem). BTW, even if I change my preferences
in IE to save .mov files to disk, they still play in-browser.
After re-compiling PHP with mime-magic enabled, the mime_content_type() function is
returning video/quicktime for the file which does not download and text/plain
for the one which does (even though the text/plain file plays fine both
in-browser and once it is downloaded). In any case, that will be my next area of
investigation.
At 12:03 PM -0800 on 3/25/03, Jennifer Goodie wrote:
This is not a MAC IE problem, it is the way browsers work. If the MIME type
is mapped to an application, the browser will launch the application. IE
does it inline, while Netscape tends to launch it separately.
You can send false headers with a made up type and a missing file extension,
but then the browser will not know what type of file it is and the save as
is harder for the user as they have to put the right extension on. It is a
work around, but a really poor one.
header(Content-disposition: filename=$filenamewithoutextension);
header(Content-type:reallyreallyreallybigcsv);
-Original Message-
From: Step Schwarz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 25, 2003 11:49 AM
To: Daniel Leighton; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Mac IE File download problem - any solutions?
[...]
The problem: When downloading certain files on a Mac using IE 5.x, files
are
displayed within a browser window instead of downloading. This seems to
occur
mostly with quicktime files (.mov, .mp3). Some quicktime files work,
while
others with the same extension do not.
[...]
Hi Daniel,
I believe this is a browser setting, is it not? Using the default setup of
Explorer 5.2 for Mac, a clicked .mov file will play in IE.
To change this behavior, go to Explorer Preferences... File Helpers,
select QuickTime Movie and click Change... then switch Handling from View
with Browser to Save to File.
I would be surprised if a file header could override this.. but if you find
a way, please let us know!
-Step
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Webolution
http://www.webolution.com
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